Intellectual & Private Property Protection from Your ISP.

Encryption & Anonymity Privacy Policies For Protection From Your ISP's Profiling.


Update:  8/24/22

The idea and outline for this policy protocol came from  Hisways.org/whento/IE-emls/2017-04-eNL-TruthDay.html  and will be developed and continued here because it is an ongoing news item.  Any significant updates to this page will be announced in the Hisways.org's monthly Newsletter.  

The reason that this policy is needed is that " Really bad government law and technology  is violating citizens' intellectual property and private property information via ISPs; and, we all know that once it is out there  -   it's out there forever.  The best you can do is to go anonymous now and make their previous meta datamining profiles become outdated and obsolete. "  See also #7.
  1. The object of this exercise is not to secure immunity from the NAS, [Network Attached Storage (NAS) system].   It might be something to look into considering Snowden's expose' and now Vault 7's disclosure of NSA massive surveillance history; and a new federal law allowing your ISP to datamine your email and browser meta data and sell it to 3rd parties i.e. advertisers - see  Telecom Giants i  SEE #6 BELOW.
  2. After getting as much protection from the ToDos below, you might also consider starting with a clean slate by changing your:
  3. .......

PS 7  Miscellaneous Security Issues  (7 more ...
  1. (There are so many issues in #`s 6 - 8 that it makes a nice ToDo check list (perhaps including progress reports of best practices) that it would make a nice page of its own in the future at:   neprimer.com/ePress/articles/2017/Intellectual-Private-PropertyProtection.html  If that happens I'll post a link in this "PS" section of the current newsletter.)
  2. Ann Corcoran on Refugee Resettlement - 4 min. YouTube  By securefreedom i.e. Center for Security Policy  Published on Apr 20, 2015,  Her list of perpetrators: FOREIGN: United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR), Organization of the Islamic Conference,  DOMESTIC: Church World Service (CWS), Ethiopian Community Development Council, Episcopal Migration Ministries (EMM), Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS), International Rescue Committee (IRC), US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants (USCRI), Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Services (LIRS), United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USSCCB), World Relief Corporation (WR). See Center for Security Policy/  which becomes:  Center for Security Policy |
  3. CAN MUSLIMS BE GOOD AMERICANS? No. Here's why. Please SHARE - YouTube  CleanTVcom | Published on Feb 13, 2017, The following was an anonymous email we received that is brilliant. It is titled, ...
  4. Disastrous National Security Breach in U.S. Congress | Douglas J. Hagmann's Northeast Intelligence Network   By Douglas J. Hagmann | March 19, 2017 ; On February 2, 2017, three Pakistani brothers with top access to the computer systems inside the U.S. House of Representatives containing some of the nation’s most sensitive information were removed from their positions by U.S. Capitol Police.
  5. 5 easy ways to secure your home's Wi-Fi | One Page | Komando.com March 14, 2017, By Komando Staff, 5 easy ways to secure your home's Wi-Fi
    1. Fing App Powerful free network analyzer and tool | Komando.com   For iPhone and Android.
  6. PrivacyTools - Encryption Against Global Mass Surveillance This goes to Glenn Greenwalds privacy site.  It might be something to look into considering Snowden's expose' and now Vault 7's disclosure of NSA massive surveillance history; and a new federal law allowing your ISP to datamine your email and browser meta data and sell it to 3rd parties i.e. advertisers - see  Telecom Giants in next square bullet below.  
    1. ISPs are selling your private browsing history.  Here's how to prevent it. - ProtonMail Blog   Posted on March 24, 2017 by Admin Selling and sharing browsing history to advertisers just became easier due to yesterday’s vote in the US senate. Here is our analysis of S.J.Res.34 and the steps you should take to protect your privacy if this becomes law. ... Today US lawmakers voted in favor of allowing internet service providers (ISP) like Verizon, Comcast and AT&T to sell and share customers’ browsing history for advertising purposes. This is a major breach of browsing history privacy.
    2. Andy Yen: Think your email's private? Think again | TED Talk | TED.com  Filmed October 2014 at TEDGlobal  Andy Yen, CEO reports on ProtonMail security.
  7. Really bad government law and technology  is violating citizens' intellectual property and private property information via ISPs; and, we all know that once it is out there  -   it's out there forever.  The best you can do is to go anonymous now and make their previous meta datamining profiles become outdated and obsolete.
  8. The ToDo list resulting from #`s 5, & 6 above is:  
    1. From # 5: Get a FREE, encrypted email client:  ProtonMail  because Greenwald has it listed:  at the top of the list, to keep email secure, and because ProtonMail says "it's easy to use".  These are the limits on FREE:  500MB storage, 150 messages per day, Limited Support.  If FREE is too limiting and more features means more money; and, since a VPN is necessary and potentially at a price then maybe buying encrypted email is not necessary.
    2. From # 5 & 6: Get a VPN (Virtual Private Network) to keep browsing secure.  Greenwald's site also has some suggested VPNs but all of them have a price. 
      • [UPDATES: #1.  PROTONMAIL IS ADVERTISING A FREE VPN INCLUDED WITH YOUR FREE PROTONMAIL.COM EMAIL. #2.  CLOUDFLARE ADVERTISES 2 VPNs CALLED:  1.1.1.1  AND 1.1.1.1WARP.   WARP modes · Cloudflare WARP client docs  Oct 22, 2025   1.1.1.1 with WARP The WARP application uses MASQUE ↗ to encrypt and send traffic from your device directly to Cloudflare's global network. This ensures Internet traffic between your device and the Internet is secure and private, while also preventing third parties from accessing your traffic.
      • Greenwald's site lists VPNs like  Anonymous VPN Service | Private Internet Access (PIA)   Pay anonymously with many major brand gift cards including Starbucks, Costco, Best Buy and over 100 more accepted Pay with gift card.  ... The PIA iOS VPN App ,   $39.95 per year ($3.33 /mo.) iOS VPN App for Apple iPhones and iPads | Private Internet Access  This is one of the lowest cost VPNs; however, ...
    3. Deleted... 
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    5. All of the info. other than a "different IP" that is displayed in the Proxy Testers below is the info that is given up by your browser which can be profiled by your ISP dataminer and is the reason for a VPN which encrypts your private property info. as it passes through your ISP.
            TEST YOUR PROXY or/and VPN:  whatismyip.com/   ||  whoer.net/   ||  check your anonymity search  || 
            TEST FOR browserleaks.com/  OF YOUR BROWSER ||   Copy and paste your proxy, masked IP from one of the previous Proxy checkers and paste it into upper right hand search box of browserleaks.com/to see what data your browser reveals about you.  SEE Also:  . Panopticlick Panopticlick will analyze how well your browser and add-ons protect you against online tracking techniques.  We’ll also see if your system is uniquely configured - and thus identifiable - even if you are using privacy-protective software.
    6. Best Anonymous Web Proxy Servers That Are Free BUT LIMITED.  Note: An anonymous proxy works differently from a virtual private network (VPN) because it only handles web traffic that runs through the browser that's using the proxy. VPNs, on the other hand, can be set up for the entire device (computer)  to use it, which would include programs and other non-web browser traffic.

We strongly recommend using a VPN when you're on public Wi-Fi. Wi-Fi makes it easy for hackers on the same network to snoop on what you're doing. The VPN encryption should stop them.

Even then, you shouldn't do anything too sensitive on public Wi-Fi, like online banking. Save that for home, or use a cellular connection on the go.

Consider registering all of your phone numbers on the National Do Not Call Registry.

Which VPN Providers Really Take Privacy Seriously in 2022 ? | TorrentFreak VPNs with some logs



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